This was an interesting and challenging project. Fully responsive, packed with layout enhancements, this store is a sales machine. On the product pages we introduced videos to better promote key products. And the Buyer's Guide is helpful for customers as well as providing more content for SEO. The site is also a great illustration of what can happen when the merchant commits to a complete re-shoot of category header and product images.

The client is an industry leader with a thriving and robust business selling bird deterrents. Unfortunately their previous website, created in the 90's had become outdated and poorly represented the breadth and reach of their products and services.

The subsequent redesign and development of their current site was a collaborative project that involved rethinking the UI/AI to serve target audiences based on their specific needs; whether that be home owners, contractors or property managers. To that end it involved an extraordinary effort by a team beyond the designer and developers that are normally involved, to also include photography and copy-writing professionals. In the process, extensive photography resources were committed to capture a full range of updated product imagery. This also included on-site photo sessions to showcase the client’s products in real-world installations. The copy was also thoroughly reworked leveraging existing assets as available, or created entirely as necessary in certain cases.

The results have been wholly positive. Overall traffic to the site has grown and the client has not only reported positive visitor feedback, but more importantly a significant increase in their sales.

When we created the main store, we had customized the category and product pages to simplify the purchase of the various options on products such as fuse. We had also introduced our tabbed product page module. In the checkout process, there are customizations to limit the shipping choices under certain conditions. For example, fuse and fireworks may only be shipped via USPS Parcel Post. All of these customizations have been introduced to the mobile storefront. And finally, we pulled in the pyrotechnics content.

The outcome was a robust mobile shopping experience, and the orders initiated via the mobile storefront roll in on a daily basis.

This is a project that we inherited and took over on a "rescue" basis. The client's co-op program allows members of their co-op groups to order products on a quarterly cycle. Once the ordering cycle is closed, the orders are tallied, loaded to a truck, and delivered to the co-op's drop-off location.

The system we have created for the client features distinct functionality groups based on whether the logged-in user is a co-op member, the co-op coordinator or the site administrator. Those features range from the ability to place orders, view historical orders, produce shipping reports, upload products via a spreadsheet, and all of the other administrative features one would expect from a complex ordering system.

Once we had all of the functionality nailed down and working according to the client's requests, we applied a complete redesign of the user interface.

This store contains many of the hand-crafted works of art that are available in the client's physical gallery located in Homer, Alaska.

We built some interesting mods into this store. As the site will feature products created by a small group of artisans, the client wanted to present details on each product page that describe how the pieces are created, and an artist bio. We altered our tabbed product page module to allow the admin to select from a set of content pages so that each of these underlying content pages could be managed in a single location, yet appear on multiple products.

We also built carousels into the root category page to provide an alternate means of highlighting the top-level categories and their subcategories.

Also on the product page, we installed code on the "see more" tab which randomly selects other products from this artisan for cross-selling purposes.

This merchant caters to restaurants and commercial kitchens. Between the chefs who are the typical customer, and client's outside sales staff, much of the business transacted through this site is performed via mobile devices. So this mobile storefront had to be a robust implementation of the features built into the main desktop site.

Products such as chef uniforms are configured using ProductCart's Apparel Add-on. But the stock mobile storefront does not support the ability to purchase "apparel products" on the category page, so we built that in.

This store's customers frequently purchase consumable items. To facilitate ease of re-ordering, we have built a special tool into both the desktop and mobile versions of this store. Once the customer is logged in, they are permitted to search back for a specified period of weeks/months and the page will present a list of items they ordered in that periods of time, and very easily add such items into their cart.